Clifford
D. May wrote a column under the title: “Two Palestinian dreams: Exterminate
Israel and a real nation-state,” and the subtitle: “The Trump peace plan is
meant to foreclose one and facilitate the other.” It was published on February
4, 2020 in The Washington Times.
Also,
Abraham Wagner wrote an article under the title: “Little hope for Trump's good
Middle East Plan,” and had it published the next day, February 5, 2020 in The
Washington Times as well.
The
two pieces address one and same subject; that of the Trump peace plan that was
meant to end the occupation of Palestine by the American equipped and financed
Jewish army of so-called Israel. The two pieces of writing also have another
thing in common: each represents the mental meltdown of its author.
While
explicitly approving of the Trump plan, and despite the widely held view among
their peers that the plan is a triumph for the side to which Clifford May and
Abraham Wagner belong, the two authors went into a meltdown. Why is that?
The
reality is that Jewish life stands on two legs; one rooted in the real world,
the other in the metaphysical world of religious prophesies that never come
true. The prophesies are not discarded, however, because their promises are too
enticing, however false they may be.
From
the time that the human species settled down by the rivers of the world to
start the civilization that developed to what we have today, there has been
people who settled around what's known as the Jordan River. These people farmed
the land so well, it came to be known as the land of Milk and Honey; later
designated as being a part of the Fertile Crescent. Despite the fact that
settlers around other rivers, went on to build great civilizations such as
those of Egypt, Assyria, Babylon and Persia, the Jordan settlers loved their
way of life so much, they chose to stay with the farming tradition.
For
this reason, peoples in ancient and modern times, called the Jordan settlers
Philistines, a word that used to convey the notion they were simple and
unsophisticated peasants. To this day, 90 percent of humanity call the
descendants of the Philistines by a name that does not deviate much from the
sound “Falasteen.” Only a small minority has replaced the F with a P, and made
it sound like Palestinians.
This
is the reality that those who call themselves Jews cannot escape, no matter how
much they try to smother it with noise, or crush it under the weight of
distortions and outright lies. An example of such failed attempt, is how
Clifford May started his column. He wrote this: “Some Palestinians have long
dreamed of creating, for the first time in history, their own nation-state.
Others have long dreamed of exterminating Israel the re-enacted nation-state of
the Jewish people”.
But
no matter what the Jews say or do, they cannot escape the reality that they
live in the world of a history that cannot be substantiated, and a future
predicted by prophesies that sound increasingly more ridiculous with the
passage of time. No matter what they do, the Jews cannot erase the reality that
a people called Palestinians have lived in a place called Palestine (country,
nation or city-state) since the dawn of civilization. And no matter what the Jews
do, they cannot assemble ethnically diverse losers from around the globe, call
them Jews, and pretend that they belong in that place, even if they rename it
Israel.
The
world that gave those losers a “Jewish homeland” out of pity, has seen the
monstrosity it has created and became horrified. It said, enough is enough;
those Jews must stop here and must stop now. In addition to the individual
countries that always stood with the Palestinians, the Arab League said no to
the Trump plan, so did the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, and so did the
European Union.
It
was the realization of the fraudulent nature of his argument that caused the
meltdown of Clifford May. You can see his meltdown begin when he asked the
series of questions that went like this: “If that were true, on what basis
would Israelis have a right to anything –– even a right to exist? Why should
Palestinian leaders compromise? Why accept less than Israel's surrender and a
new exile?”
As
to Abraham Wagner, you'll see that he drove himself to the point of meltdown by
raising his own hopes too high with delusions. Here is how he expressed this
reality: “I admire both the plan and the related diplomatic efforts made to get
endorsement from the regional Arab states.” He said so even after the Arabs had
rejected the plan.
But
why would he believe that a plan such as this, would get endorsed by the Arab
states? He believed it because when Israel had a falling out with the Turks and
the Iranians, it put out a deluge of lies about becoming friends with the
Arabs, and Wagner swallowed the torrent of lies––hook, line and sinker.
But
having deluded himself––only to realize how wrong he was––Abraham Wagner
attacked the Palestinians like a pit bull on steroid. He looked across America
and saw that most Jews in high positions were unmasked as being thieves,
rapists and/or pedophiles.